HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1927-4-13, Page 2WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1927.
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3 inlay School Lesson
L.S
BY CHARLES G. TRUMBULL
(Editor of The Sunday Schee; Tu -nes)
PETER'S GREAT CONFESSION
Sunday, April 17. -Matt. 16 :13-
24.
Thou are the Chriet, the Son of
the living God. (Matt. 26:13).
The time had come for Jesue to
ask His dieripies the meet searching
eustion He ever asks of anyone.
Ile prepared them for it by asking
another question first: '.Whom." said
our Lord, "do men say that I, the
Son of man. am?"
Four different answers came.
e •,•s 1 Baptist;
Some. said H_ w.... John the Rapt .,
some. Elizah; some, Jeremiah; oth-
ers, "or one of the prophets." The(
as now, the one thing stem could not
do was to leave Him out of their
thoughts. Today men have all sorts
of mistaken ideas about who Christ
was and is; but they cannot leave
Him alone; for He is me centre of
life and history. and of eternity.
Then came the crucial question,
"But whom say ye that I am?" Ev-
ery Christian ought to see that every
one •within his reach is asked that
question. To ask it, and to give
men the opportunity ox answering it
aright, is the work of foreign mis-
sions, Eventually it will be asked of
every soul that has ever lived: and
at that time every soul -some wil-
lingly, some unwillingly -will tell
the tr'ut'h in answer. For a day is
coming when at the name of Jews
every knee shall bow, and every
tongue shall "confess that Jesus
Christ is Lord. to the glory of God
the Father" (Phil. 9 :10, 11)
Simon Peter answered our Lord's
question, for himself and the rest of
the disciples: "Thou art the Christ,
the Son of the living God," The
context, and other New Testament
Scriptures, show that Peter meant by
this the Deity of Christ: that Christ's
Sonshi p was divine_ and unique, a
• relationship to God different from
That whirl any. created human being
has or ever can have.
Ch istienity stands or falls with
the question of the Deity of Christ.
As a bishop once said, "If Christ is
not God, He is a bridge broken at
the farther end," Only the Deity of
our Saviour could »ridge the gulf
between God and the sinner.
Peter did not "discover" for him-
self. who Christ was, No man has
ever thus discovered it. To do so is
impossible. The Lord showed this in
His reply: "Blessed art thou, Simon
P,amona: for flesh and blood hath
not revealed it unto thee, but My
Father which is in Heaven." No
mere human being ran .reveal to him-
self or another the mysterious, glor-
lode truth about Christ. Only God
can oven the eyes of any human be-
ing's sin -blinded heart to the iden-
tity of Christ. That is why the Holy
Spirit le in the world today: to tell
sten who Christ is.
Then followed a word from the
Lord that has been greatly misun-
derstood and misused, "Thou art
Peter, and upon this rock I will
build My Church." The word "Pe-
ter" from the Greek word "mitres,"
means literally a little rock. The
Lord then uses another word "pet- ,
ra," as He declares He will build His
Church "upon this rock.'• The rock
upon which the Church is built is
not Peter, nor is it even Peter's con-
fession of faith, vital though that is.
Peter is careful to tell us himself
.that Christ is the rock, the "living
stone," "the chief. coiner -stone" (T.
Peter 2: 4-8 , The Bible Is the best
interpreter of the Bible, and a -con-
cordance shows how repeatedly and
unmistakably, throughout Old Testa-
ment and New, God and Christ are
called the rock of our salvation. A
few among the scores of references
are T. Samuel 2: 2; Psalms 89:26; I.
Corinthians 3: 11; 10:4,
The "keys of the Kingdom of Hea-
von" were given to Peter. It was a
limited commission, for the opening
of ,the- Christian. dispensation only,
The apostolic history explains and
limits• this trust, for it was Peter
who opened the dor of Christian 'op -
THE BRUSSELS POST
HEAVY HORSES A
FEATURE OF SHOW
An Outstanding Class at Seaforth
Spring Fair - Young Lad Best
Judge - Jimmie Atkinson Shows
Exceptional Talent,
1 Seaforth, April r. - The Silting,
rin
•l,ew, under the auspices of. the Sea -
1 fteeth Aer'icu!tural Society, held on
?.lair, -street to-dsy, was sueeessfal.
're, day did not look promising, brat
I the afternoon turned out fine and
there was a large crowd.
There was a ehortage of light
horses, but this was, more than made
up by the large entry of heavy horses
of me,t i.n ally good class, the best
Tat at is why- people
1•
Ithet b, been shown. In one of the
' agricultural classes there were 12
,.gree rhe exhibit of heavy horses,
in opinion of the judges, could not
hr curet:.ed at another fair in West-
ern Ontario and compared well with
the :tock shown in. Toronto.
The boy; judging competition was
(eh' wan by Jimmie Atkinson, the young-
eet and the smallest lad in th no's'e
portunity to Israel on the day o
i'ente'•rost (Acts 2: 3S-12), and to
the Gentiles in the house of Cornel-
ius ( Acts 10: 3.1-46). There was no
assumption by Peter of any other
authority (Acta 4: 7-11).
The death of Christ and the deity
Christ are inseparably connected
a. our Lord at once began to teach
His dieciples the necessity of His
death. Peter's attemp: to dice
uule
the Lord from this shows the worth-
)(gel-tees
orth-
). n.es of Peter's own opinions, in
contrast with that which God reveal-
ed to Trigs. Death, as the sinner's
substitute, was the only way Christ
could be the Saviour of the sinner;
and the death of the sinner in union
with Christ (Gal. 2:20), "take up
his cross and follow Me," is the
only way any saved sinner can be a
follower.
It is a ressurection Lesson, too, at
this glad Easter season. Against the
Church of Christ, built on Himself
us the rock foundation, "the gates cf
hell shall not prevail," promised our
Lord. The word "hell" here is the
Greek "Trades," meaning not the lake
of fire, but the place of the dead.
Path cannot hold the believer.
Those who have died trusting in Je-
eus "shall be raised ,ncorruptible"
at His coming (I. Cor. 15:52),
f
TO BE RECTOR OF
MARION CHURCH
Rev. S. S. Hardy Resigns Parish at
Goderich-Called to Church of the
Late President Harding.
Goderich, April 5 - Rev, S. S.
Hardy, M. A., for .:even years rector
of St. George's Church, Goderich, has
resigned that parish and accepted a
rail to St. Paul's church, Marion,
Ohio.
Mr. Hardy was born in London,
Ort„ and graduated from the tni-
vereity of: Gfe:tern Ontario and Hur-
on College. He was made deacon in
.1900 in St. Paul's Cathedral and ad-
vnnced to the priesthood in the fol-
t:ming year. His first appointment
was as curate to the •late Dean of
Ifuron and his first rectorate was the
Church of the Redeemer, London, He
(ante to Goderich in 1920. During
his terns as rector of St. George's
Church great improvements have been
made to both the church and rectory
in Goderich and the old parish hall
has been renovated, enlarged and con-
! veiled into one of the most eonven-
nt parish houses in the Diocese of
Huron,
As rector nC several important par-
ishes, as l.re (;lent fora terns of the
Huron Cicalae; and as Mural Dean of
Heron, Mr. Herdy has rendered ex-
('•lk..tit eerviee to the Church of Eng -
lend ;n the dioccee of hi; birth, At
h l:et mcetmg o? the. Synod of Hur-
al he viae ele ctrl to a high place up-
on the Executive committee of the
Synod and received appointments to
three other Synod committees, He is
reed a substitute delegate from Huron
Diocese to the Provincial Synod of
Ontario,
Marion the city to which Mr. Hardy
;roes, was the home of the late Presi-
dent Hardin„ Out of legacies left
by the President and Mrs, Harding a
beautiful- stone, "Harding 1Vienorial"
altar, was recently erected and derli-
felte d in St. Paul's Episcopal Church,
COLORED LINGERIE
10 laundering lingerie of colored
silk, use a bit of dye in the rinse
water from the first. Dont wait for
the garment to fade. Keep it its na-
tural rioter.
PRINTED FLOWERS
Flower designs are printed on
black georgette= or crepe chi Chine in
Mime of coral, biege and gray.
DIAPHANOUS MATERIALS
Dance frocks aro almost invari-
ably of georgette, chiffon or some
other transparent material.
plass of contestants, who scored 95
out of a possible 100. county Agri
cultural Representaivc G. R. Patter
son, who had charge of the competi
1 tion, stated that in all his years of ex
rc'ame, he had never run across a
bay- who understood judging horse
t: well as this boy.
The prize -winners were:
Tuckeressith Township Special -D
Fotheringham & Sons, Brucefield, 1;
Alex. Sinclair, Kippen, 2; Alex Sin-
clair, Kinpem, 3.
Clydesdale stallion any age -Jacob
ITickncll, 3litehell, "Flash On," 1; R.
Bee:hell, Dublin, "Dunure Compton"
J. Cudmore, Seaforth, "British
Hero," 3,
Clydesdale stallion, foaled in 1924
-15. D. Murdock, Brucefield, "Fav-
orite Again", 1: Sweepstake -R. D.
Murdock.
Percheron stallion, any age -John
Kreis, Mitchell, "Roubiax".
Standard -bred trotting stallion --
1, Alex, Stewart, Exeter, "Salvage";
2, John Docker, Zurich, "The Widow-
er Peter."
Standar)-bred pacing stallion -J.
breis. Mitchell, "King George."
AGRICULTURAL CLASS.
Brood mare in foal -1, D. Pother -
Ingham & Sons, Brucefield; 2, Alex.
Wright, Brucefield; 3, William Kerr,
Seaforth.
Mare, filly or gelding, any age -1
D. Fotheringham & Sons; 2, D. Foth-
erin.,harn & Sons; 3, Alex, Wright,
Filly or gelding, foaled in 1924-
1, W. A. Hamiiton & Son, Cromarty;
2, Adrian Hogg, Seaforth.
Filly or gelding, foaled in 1925-
1, Ross Broadfoot, Kippen; 2, Thos.
E. Blake, Soaforth; 3, John Powell,
Seaforth.
Filly or gelding, foaled in 1926 -
Robert Doig, sr., Seaforth.
Team in harness -1, D. Fothering-
ham & Sons; 2, W. A. Hamilton &
Son; 3, George Lowery, Seaforth.
Sweepetakes-D, Fotheringham &
Sons.
Heavy Draft Class,
Brood mare, in foal -1, A. and 4,
Broadfoot, Seaforth; 2, A. and J.
Broadfoot; 3, William Ross, Clinton.
Mare, filly or gelding, any age -1,
A. and J. Broadfoot; 2, Alex, Sinclair
3, A. and J. Broadfoot,
Filly or gelding, foaled in 1926-
1, Andrew Kirk, Seaforth; 2, Alex.
Wright.
Team in harness -1. A. and J.
Broadfoot; 2, Alex, Sinclair; 3, Jas.
Scott, Cromarty; Sweepstakes- A.
and J. Broadfoot,
General purpose team in harness -
1, Ruesell Scott, Cromarty; 2; Nelson
Hunklin, Kirkton,
Roadster in harness -1, Jack Cud -
more, Seeforth; 2, John McGrath,
Dublin.
Carriage horse in harness -1, Wm.
Levy, Mitchell; 2, J. . , Manson &
Son, Zurich; 3, George Elliott, Clin-
ton,
l.ieingston special for best heavy
draft or agricultural mare, filly or
welling, any age -D. Fotheringham
& Sons.
Postmaster's special for best -train-
ed colt shown by boy 15 years and
under -Frank Hamilton.
Boys' judging coopetition for boys
17 years and under -Heavy horses:
1, Janne, Atkinson, 95 points; 2,. John
Fotheringham, 97; 3, Gordno Rey -
lipids, 83; 4, William Archibald, jr.,
81; 5, ITugh McGrath, 70.
The judges, were: Light horses, Wil-
liam Merrifield, Ridgotown, Ont.;
heavy horses, R. J. McKnight, Mill-
brook, Ont.; boys' competition, G. R.
Paterson, agricultural representative,
Huron County, and J. R. Ostler, as-
sistant representative
APPLE RINGS
Barque pearls in strands tong
enough to wind throe times around
the neck are to be had in pastel col-
ors.
SHADED GRAY
A gown shading :from white to
black produces a number of soft
gray effects.
insist
an S7J113 a`9S a.e
BUCCANEERING
(by Robert Nichols)
Attend all you who would forget
The humdrum round and daily fret.
The black ship rocks upon the bay,
The bo'sun pipes -we must away!
To where upon the sunset Main
The golden galleons of Spain,
Like whales besieged ay ravenous
sharks, 1
Battle with privateering barques;
Where on a lone reef. 111 the West
The bleached skull guards the
chest;
treasure . e
Where fierce grog prompts a fiercer'
greed
And who :hoots last shoots late in-
deed; i.
Whore plank ior noose or knife await!
The man who masters not his fate;
Where helloes gold shines bright a -
bore
All splendors but the eyes of love;
Where red blood flow's and black i
P.nc;s Ily
And bold Wren live before they die!
Away! Away! We need but these-
High courage and a spanking
breeze.
The buccaneers crowd at the rail,
See there the black flag upward
sail!
The bo'sun's whistle shrills again,
Cheer boys, we're off to the Span-
ish Main!
•Grand Theatre
Douglas Fairbanks
an
THE BLACK PIRATE
.Thursday, Good Friday
and ,Saturday
BLUEVALE SPRING SHOW ANI)
SALE
The rain and dull morning on
Tuesday, kept many home from
Bluevale Spring Show and Sale. The
weather, however, cleared up in the
afternoon and was ideal for the ev-
ent. Several splendio horses and
cattle were exhibited.
The judge of horses was T. E.
Morgan of Ripley, and the judges of
cattle, sheep and swine were Mayor
Thos. Fells and Alderman Robt, Ma-
guire of Wingham. Mr. Fells also
auctioned off some stocs,
The prize winners wore as follows:
Brood Mare -D, Fortune, h J.
Wright,
Draft team -Fred Churchill, Hen-
ry Godkin.
Agricultural team -Geo, Fowler,
Ab. Foxton.
General purpose tears -Fred Mc-
Lean
Draft stallion, any age - I. J.
llrright,
Single driver in harness -L. Lott,
George Ter'vitt,
Best mare or gelding, draft or
agricultural -Geo, Fowler.
Best draft or agricultural, rising
3 or under -William Mundell, Ab.
Foxton,
Best carriage hone in harness --
Geo. T. Robertson, David Ramsay.
Best yearling colt, draft or agri-
cultui'al--.-C, Jenkins.
Best fat steer, over 2 years -W,
lt, Yeo, lst and 2nd,
Bull over two years -Miller Proc-
tor.
Best Shorthorn cow, milking or
R. nearYcalving-Oliver Campbell, W.
ea
Best Dairy cow -Jas. Elllptt.
Bacon typo boar, any age -W, It,
''co, W. J. Currie,
Bacon type brood sow -W, 11.
Yeo,
Best litter sucking pigs, any breed
--W, R. Yeo,
Heifer under 2 years --W, It, Yeo.
Calf under 1 year --W. R. Yea,
Fat steer, under 2 years -W, R.
Yee, 1st and 2nd.
Pen of 4 bacon hogs about 125
lbs. -John 4.,' McPswen, John Man-
dell,
Pen of 4 bacon typo frogs --I. J.
Wright,
Pair yearling lambs -J. L. McEw-
en, C. G. Campbell,
Aged rant ----J, L. Mcl won, Mem•
in); Black,
Pair aged owes --W, R, Yeo.
Here and There
Toronto capital will develop t a
only known blue talc deposits in
Canada, the bed located about ten
miles southwest of Banff. A private
company, adequately financed, has
been organized, and it is said that
development operations will begin
at once. White talc deposits are
also found in association with the
blue talc.
To replenish depleted British
Columbia herds a carload of moun-
tain sheep from the Banff National
Park and another of elk from the
Wainwright Park are being brought
in to the province and will be re-
leased in the mountains noir
Spenee's Bridge, according to M. B.
Jackson, chairman of the Provincial
Game Conservation Board.
In order to establish a model set-
tlement just outside Winnipeg, a
party of Catholic calonists sailed on
the Canadian Pacific liner "Mar -
loch" for Suint John and reached
Winnipeg in charge of Father Keir-
dorf, of the German Catholic Immi-
gration Association. The party con-
sisted of about 30 families and came
under the direction of the Canada
Colonization Association,
Included in the programme of new
construction in the Manitoba dis-
trict of the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way is the building of .new standard
station houses to be located at Up-
sala, Toulon, Petersfield, Kemnay,
Alamedy, Pettapiece and Dominion
City. New section houses will be
built at sixteen points in the Mani-
toba district while a mechanically
operated coaling plant with a ca-
pacity of 100 tons will be built at
Poplar Point.
Saint John Nelson Christananda,
describing himself as a Christian
Apostolic Preacher, and originating
from Southern India, arrived in
Canada recently on the Canadian
Pacific liner "Montrose" from Eng-
land. He is a "Sadhu" which trans-
lated signifies a Saint and is con-
ducting a short mission of about
two months in Canada. Mr. Chris-
tananda stated that he had been
preaching through Europe and had
visited about twenty countries on
that continent. His creed, he as-
serted, associated with all Christian
churches without being bound down
by any dogmas. He said he was
welcomed by all religious organiza-
tions.
A consignment of Canadian manu-
factured ice cream shipped from
Saint John about the middle of last
month featured the menu of a ban-
quet tendered to over 400 British
buyers by the Hon. P. C. Larkin,
Canadian high Commissieeer in
London. On account of the: large
Canadian representation at the ban-
quet the Commissioner ordered the
cream through the Purity Ice Cream
Co. in Montreal, and was handled
during its 3,000 -mile jotn•ney across
the Atlantic by the Canadian Pacific
Express Company. A ton of ice
was placed aboard the C. P. liner
"Minnedosa" to insure its arriving
in perfect condition. '
Details of the British Govern-
ment's exhibit at the World's Poul-
try Congress, to be held at Ottawa,
July 27th to August 4th next, have
been received by the Congress com-
mittee. Heading the list of exhi-
bitors from Great Britain is Q.is
Majesty the King, win has signi-
fied his intention of exhibiting pig-
eons, while H.R.H. the Prince of
Wales is sending along some chick-
ens from his famous farm in Corn-
wall. The British exhibit will con-
sist of models of the noultry farms
of Lord Dewar and Toni Barron.
two of the best known poultry
breeders in England, Icon, 31
Florence Amherst and St. Dunstan's
Hostel for the Blind, aro also par-
ticipating. The British representa-
tion will include many technical fea-
tures, Official British delegates to
the Congress are Sir Francis Floud,
permanent under-secretary to the
Ministry of Agriculture and Fish-
eries, and Percy Francis, Poultry
Commissioner to the Ministry of
A grioulture.
5-
Canada's ` :;rest lano
_ --Prices from $375.00 up
TERMS TO SUIT ALL
1)0 not waste time solving puzzles; but'get in
touch with the old established and reliable
limn and l r t full value for our looney,
Mas
97 Ontario St.
Phone 171
inch
Stratford
1
The Car Owner's Scrap -Book
(I3y the Left Hanel. Monkey Wrench)
HO4Y TO KEEP WIRES INTACT., will not scratch, and, in addition to
this, it seems to leave a slight film
ore the surface of the reflector which
retards dulling.
Always use 'a look -nut or lock -
washer when the terminal of a wire
is fastened by means of a screw or
nut. This will make certain that the
joints remain tight.
Driving slowly will not help a bat-
tery. A generator does. not charge
GETTING OUT OF DEEP RUTS • et low speed.
The simplest way to get a car out
of a deep rut is to roll a tire chain The differential and transmission
into a ball and place et in the rut should be drained and washed every
under a front wheel. Place another 5,000 utiles to remove worn partic-
under a rear wheel. The wheels will
then ride up and out of the rut.
BRAKE ADJUSTMENT
The practice of adjusting the
brakes while the rear of the car is
supported on jacks, should be avoid-
ed, as the car is not in its general
running position. This conditioi..le
especially bad should one side of the
car be jacked up higher than the.
other. The best method is to r.djust
the brakes on the road, with the: car
running under the most severe oper-
ating conditions which may be en
countered.
les.
When changing a tire on a disc
wheel it is a good plan to block th
ear in front and in back of fron
wheels to prevent the car rolling.
A disconnected or broken wine
shield wiper will cause difficulty 1
starting, and will affect the action
the vacuum tank, causmee rt to ru'
dry.
A tire mounted wrong will cans:
wobble and result in excessive wee-
After mounting a tire, spin the wheel
a few times to be certain it is on
NE's! LIGHT BULB EVOLVED straight.
The latest contribution of science
to motoring in comfort and safety, it If cranking is necessary to start
was announced at the ream:: con- the car, turning the engine rave: sev-
eral times with the: ignition off will
make it easier to crank when the ig-
nition is turned on.
vention of the Automotive Equine
MentAssociation held in Chicago, is
a light bulb for automatic headlights
that will throw a beam of light up
or down and dim or increase at the
touch of a button, W. E. Wissler of to stand in a low or discharged con -
Never allow the battery of a car
Des Moines, Iowa, Chairman of the dition. Sulphation sets in and this
Lamp Committee, made the an- will ruin the battery in a short time.
nouncement. It should be charged immediately,
FILLING "GAS" TANK Occasional oiling of hinges and
When filling the tank with gasol- latches will prevent doors from be -
line, it is important, particularly in coming stiff and rattly, Keeping
cold, dry weather, to make sure that latches oiled not only makes them
work easier, but prevents their rapid
wear.
A battery is well charged when
the hydrometer shows a specific gra-
vity of the solution between 1,250
and 1,300. It is practically dead -
when the hydrometer shows a read -
may jump :from the nozzle to the ing of 1,150 or lower.
tank and cause an explosion and fire.
POLISI-I FOR LAMP REFLECTORS
the hose nozzle is in contact with the
unpainted inner surface of the pro-
truding neck of the car tank, so as
to prevent ignition of the vapors
from static electricity. This is gen-
erated by- the passage of the gaso-
line through the canvas hose, and
unless there is actual contact a spark
Lampblack, at soft black powder,
is one of the best polishes to clean
silvered lamp reflectors. A little of
this lampblack on a soft cloth rub-
bed over the surface of the reflector
will quickly restore its brilliancy. If
the surface is tarnished badly, 1100 a
paste- of lampblack and powder. Al-
ways rub in a circular direction
around the reflector. This powder
A. well known and highly esteemed
resident of Seaforth passed away at
ids home on Saturday, March 26th
in the person of George T. Turnbu
son of the late Robert ant Mrs. 'C
buil of Mc1:il]op Townehhi, \rhe
v.as born in 1851, and where h
eel until he moved with his fan
Seaforth a number of year
hir•. Turnbull spent a few ye
the West last summer and on r
ing was seized with an infecti
the nerves of the spine from
he never recovered.
n" erns.s..xam,•rmmccs+ffi,�.,a.�mnen0.cuav,nmmrs.>,�,.....
e '
tom,Ls
7f yon, as a merchant, could be constant-
ly meeting uew prospective customers, ,you
could lei -p your business healthy and flour-
ishing without advertising.
But the mein reason why ADVERTIS-
ING is a sound, Paying investment is be-
cause it does this missionary wont for you,
constantly, efficiently, Itt low cost and leaves
you free to render personal service and plan
further business development.
Look into the value to you of 'advertising
in THE BRUSSELS POST from a business -
building point of view. Talk it over with us.
PROVIE6SIVE - MERCHANTS AIN [ TISE